davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-02

IL G. SWIFT, Attorney at Law ArInory BLOCK,
II. Special attention given TO probate matters.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-02

RI BULL, LESTER II. sTRAwE. B. W. RU6RB
DULL, STRA WIN Sc RUG h.lt, After
ID news and Councillors at Law. Office over City
Drug Store of La Sale and Madison streets o.
tawa, III. Jaheo'o4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-02

~ GRIGGS, Attorney ana Counselor AT Law
u, Office in Lynch's block, Main street, Ottawa H.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-02

M n. ARMSTRONG, Attern, and ConR.
vi selor at Law, Ottawa, Ill. Notary public. Once
In 9edneys Block, Ottawa. 1uno,U
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-02

u1RAMT aILBRRT JANIS II. RCKRLs.
GII,BE.RT ~ ECkElS, Attorneys and
" Counselors at Law, Futterer Metzger's Block,
east of Court House. sepSs,SS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-02

ORE.NZO LILA ~ ID. Attorney and C0un
/ selor AT Law Office in P0stuni te Block Ottawa
Illinois. nlaro'6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-02
p n v 8 CT n o

nR. CHARITY SA n DEItS, successor
n, W III N >Tainnbnne No ~. sepl3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-02

mr.. q. MILLER, the well known t,cu ax,
IL and Aurlst ottawa, III. Office. over LYNN uiS
goods store Main street.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-02

~ w. w. BLA * r., Attorney and Counselor
". at Law Room 10, opera House Bio k, Ottawa
Ill. All legal business promptly attended to. janSl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-02

III Nj. GODFREY, NJ; D.. L,, 4; - =. O.
n. Hamburg once. in Armours rev ouiiais ai, "
Madison street Residence II Webster ST susllH
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-02
Professional GarOa.
ATT O q N & Y 8.

DCSCAN Nc DOuGALL. g. b. CHAPMAN.
AJcDOUGAI4L& OH AIM ~ n, Attor
Nj neys AZ Law, Gedncy's Block, Ottawa, H.. aprS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-02

u,payu.yo JOHN II. wIDhBR.
MAYO Il wIDMET2, Attorney at Law,
vi Office in Nattinger's Block. corner OF aSale
An Main streets front room IN stairs. OTTAWA III
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-02

fNEOYs9E s. ELDREDGE, Attorneys
" Law Office In Postoffce Block OTTAWA. III spri
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-02

Al KNEUSSI, German Druggist ana apo "13e.
wa. III Importer Of Drugs Chemicals French Coen'
b Vaas &c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-18

ago II was understood that the Athletics had
given Matthews promise thai when his days
OF usefulness as pitcher were over he would be
kept on the payroll, especially to train young
pitchers.
a singular thing occurred in the sixth inning
OF the thirteennning Detroit Pittsburg game
miller was at bat and struck ball foul into the
CIT. "A sparrow was at that instant skimmlng
over the field. and the bail struck the bird
souareiy. bringing 1t TO the earth dead. All the
spectators said 1t was o-doo, and, sure
enough, Detroit had all she could do.
Ryan would it is thought make very effect
I've pitcher under the new rules but the young
Chicago outfelder fatty refuses to pitch 81
can earn good salary" he argues sin the out
myself and why l should go in to pitch for the
same salary has not yet been madeclear to me-
NO. Sir. the garden is good enough for me just
at present"
asserted that syndicate of gentlemen in Phila-
delpnia have been anxious to purchase the
Athletic club and that they have placed the en-
tire matter In the hands of a prominent lawyer,
not Colonel Rogers however The announce
ment from the proprietors that it would take
$3.50, 900 to buy the plant, will probably cause
the syndicate to drop the matter.
Sporting Life: It has leaked out that Indian
apolis has made an offer to the Pittsburg man
agement for the services OF Morris. big sum
OF money and player were offered in exchange.
The Pittsburg Club seemed ready to entertain
the proposition, but wanted Boyle. This. of
course, cannot be done. the Hoosiers not
allowed to release sell either Glasscock, Denny
or Boyle until the end of the season.
John G.. Valentine, imm ediately after accept
ing an umpireship in the American Association,
was rendered Doeschers place the League
staff by President Young. Valentine had made
application for the first League vacancy, but had
no idea that there would be soon, and,
therefore, accepted the first offer that came.
he Is sorry now, as he was very eager to get on
the League staff. owing to the shabby manner
IN which he vas treated by the Association last
year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-18

oack-stop work. Comisksy's magnificent fielding.
ana the infield work of McGarr, Bauer and Rob-
nson. Score:
St; Louis -----..-O o % %
Atnietcs o o / o o IA
j, Earned runs-Athletics. 4. Stolen bases--Lathan
to- Gieason, Comiskey (2D, Caruthers, Stovey co.
norman, Bauer. McGarr. Errors-St. Louis 1: Ath.
Ietics; 81 Two-base hits-Welch. Lyons and Bauer
Douoie play-Comiskey and Robinson. First base ON
pals.St Louis, p Athletics, q Hit by pitched ball
Somiskey, McGarr. Struck out-By Caruthers /; by
seward. l. Time-1:45 Umpire-McQuade
BROOKLYN, IL; CINCINNATI, TO-
CINCINNATI, May 17.-Although the Cincin-
natis out-played and out-batted the Brooklyns
they made some unfortunate errors at critical
points They won the game several times, but
lost it through McGinnis's inability to get the
ball over the plate Jones's wonderful running
eaten In the eighth inning retired the side. The
game was played in a drizzing rain. Score:
brooklyn. ---------3 o 2 I'll
Cincinnati ----------O o 3 6 90
Earned runs-Cincinnati 8; Brooklyn s. Stolen
nckney. Two-base hit-Pinckney. Three-base
hit-Baldwin Errors-Cincnnati s: Brooklyn. 4
Double plays-Fennellv McPhee and Reilly (z);
Zones and McPhee. First base on balls-Swartwood
~ Mel amany (2), Mcclellan (2), Smith 2) Phillips
mcPhee. hit by pitched balls-Corkhill. Burch
Reily; Struck our-Fennellv, Reilly. McTarnany.
Passed ball-Baldwin l. Wild pitches-By McG1n-
ms. =; by Harkins, 1. Time-2:4O. Umpire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-18
LOantng Players.


The loanine of players is clearly illegal under
the provisions OF Sections and of the National
Agreement and Section of the Qualified
Articles of Admission. Under the most liberal
construction of the rules. player can play
with club unless he signs regular contract,
which must be forwarded to the secretary with
In ten days and noplayer under such contract is
eligible to play with any other club unless re-
leased. In the event of such release he is not
eligible to play with any minor league subject
to the National Agreement within ten days, dur
ing which period every other club in the organi-
cation to which the player belonged has a prior
claim upon him. The law is plain and permits
of no evasion. Under it no League or Associa-
ton club could even sell player outright to any
outside club without the unanimous consent OF
ali Its fellow Clubs, much less loan him. A close
perusal of the rules leaves no room for doubt
that Detroit, indianapolis and Cincinnati have
acted illegally, and that Kansas City, Duluth
and Memphis are violating the law and imperil
ing their standing under the Articles of Qualified
Admission to the National Agreement by en-
p.oying ineligible players in the persons of
Manning. Knowlton. Quinn and Kappel.
This matter is of sufficient importance to
cure the immediate attention of the arbitration
committee and we pleased to note that the
American Association has already made a move
in the right direction. This loanng of players
is simply new form of the old evil of .revolv-
ing" which at one time injurious to the
best interests Of the national game, and which
required such herculean efforts stamp it out.
If not checked and nipped in the bud it will soon
assume gigantic proportions. 1t may be very
pleasant thing for a manager to tie a string to
player, at no expense to himself, but it ia unjust
to the player detrimental in the extreme to
weaker fellow-clubs. destructive of club individ-
uality, and an evasion of the rules and perver-
sion of their true intent which should not be toer
ated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-18

WASHINGTON, May H.-Baldwin went in to
pitch for the Chicagos to-day, and in the earlier
psrt OF the game he was quite effective, but, be-
ginning with the sixth inning, the Washingtons
solved his delivery and pounded out singles,
doubles, triples and home runs with such monot-
cuous rapidity that the White Stockings were
really tagged out chasing the ball and wore an
expression of "don't care" that made the spec
tators sympathize with them. The game was
simply a smuggling match. and for individual hon
ors Sullivan was entitled to them. He went to
the bat Eve times and hit safely on four occa-
sIons three OF them being long drives for three
bases Carroll. Hines and OBrien also batted
we'll OBrien was given trial at center field,
and if to-day's exhibition can be taken a
criterion he will fill the bill exactly. He ac-
copied seven chances, several being difficult
catches Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-18
Brooklyn Jockey Club.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE meeting of the
Brooklyn Jockey Club continued to-day,
with lovely weather and fast track. AS it was
known, however, that there would be no betting,
the attendance was very limited. The club de-
cided to postpone the balance of the meeting un-
til Thursday of next week, when the pool BILL
which is now in the hands of Governor Hill.
will have, it is thought, become law.
First Race-Three-fourth mile. Britannia
was first away to a good start, followed by
O'Neil, Daphen and Bankrupt. IN the order
named. O'Neil, however, quickly took the
track, and, with Bankrupt at his neck, led to
the head of the stretch, where Bankrupt showed
front Britannia won by six lengths; Ichiban
second, Bankrupt third. Time. 1:144.
Second Race-Mile and furlong. Barnum
won by two lengths; Favor second, Biscuit
third. Time. 1:542.
Third Race-For two-year-olds; selling; FIVE
fur1ongs. Specially won by FIVE lengths; Sum
Der second. King Crab third. Time, LOB
Fourth Race-The Carlton stakes, for three
yearolds; one mile Hanover won by a length;
the Colt second. Dunbine third. Time, I:431.
Fifth Race-Hudson stakes; for two year-olds;
Ave furlongs. King Fish won by two. lengths:
Guarantee second. Tea Tray third Time I:O2s.
Sixth Race-Selling; mile and half Flor
ence NJ. won by half length; Letitia second,
Orlando third. Time, 1:5L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-18
RECORD OF THE COURTS.
Supreme Court
Hon. Byron X. Elliott. Chief-justice.
The following opinions were rendered May II:


MASTER AND MISUNDERSTANDING
I2432. Martin Kruger. administrator, vs.
The Louisville, New Albany 81 Chicago Railway
Company. La Porte c. c. Reversed. Elliott,
c. 1.-THE negligence of fellow-servant, CO.
employee acting such, will not authorize a re-
covery against the master in any case. although
the fellow-servant may be- a superior officer
agent foreman: but if the superior agent is
charged with the performance of the masters
duty then, in SO far that duty is concerned,
his acts and his negligence are those of the mas
ter, who is liable therefor to servant thereby
injured
1888 Abraham G. Schwab ct al VS.. Albert
D. Simon ct al Fountain c. c. In the absence
of actual fraud deed of assignment under the
statute will be upheld valid general assign
ment, outstanding certain creditors are pre-
ferred The statute will control and annul such
preference 100 Ind. 248
1927 The Wabash Railway Company
Thomas S Savage. Whitley C. C. Rehear1ng
denied.
1861. Wiley l.. Smith ct al. VS.. Albert T.
Stukey. Cass c. C. Dismissed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-18

A AIONG THE SPECIAL BARGAINS IN REAL
In estate we offer this week are the following:
31S
Three hundred and eighteen lots in Vajens South
Brooksde addition have been retailing for years past
at $500 each will close out the whole plat this week
at price that will give large margin to the buyer.
Ninety-two lots in A. E. & I. F1etchers Oak Hill
addition; less than one-haf former prices.
so
Eighty lots in Lincoln Place. Mississippi and
south of Twelfth street, going at $500 and $500 this
week.
Twenty lots in Belmont west of White river; have
been selling at retail under at $500 per lot;
close out for $275 each; size of lots 4Ox143.
13
Thirteen lots in Miley's addition. west of White
river, street lines size of lots 4Ox16S; built
up all Sides will close out at 1915 and $3.50 for
best lots
Fourteen lots in Elm, addition Michigan and
Archer streets; bounded the east by Arsenal
grounds north and south by the city solidly
built up cheap at $3.50 EACH
rs
Seventy five at end of Indiana avenue; fifty
acres clear, twenty-five woodlands inside and ad
joining the Belt railroad; cheapest tract offered
Seventeen three miles west: suitable to subd-
vide in smaller tracts; 165 per acre. will exchange
for improved or unimproved city property.
Lots In Woodawn, johnson heirs, Root & Aliens
Browns southeast. and other additions to the city
g. E. REYNOLDS g. co.
10 Circle street.
Sentinel Building
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-18
The American Association.

LOUISVILLE, III; BALTIMORE, s.
~. n,ooisvILLE, May 1.-THE game between
- ,uore and Louisville was called at the end
a. '.s sixth inning, this afternoon, on account
= AeaVy rain. Smith was batted terrifcally
80 nrst inning, the home nine securing ten
Ir-, ana practically deciding the game. Score:
Baltirrr,n.--s' .-.------------.-.1O o o Oil
- e-.---'-----.-------. O l.
base bs rnns-Louisville 6: Baltimore 3. Two
VERSE; -Dronntng Griffin. Smith. Double play
J. of Si unnassisted First base balls-Of Hecker,
ontR. M o. Hit by pitched ball--Tucker. Struck
cook " 5aeSker. 2; by Smith. 3. Passed balls
Ing Con;Ss o,sn bases-Kerins. Hecker (4l, Brown
nsr sras.L Werrick ~ Mack Cook. Purcell. Full
prs-Cr.ILIt. ErFors-Louisvie. 3; Baltimore A. I'm
G. ATHLETICS, 4; ST. LOUIS, g.
,or., -eoeis May 1.-THE spell Of the cham
.,,.- victories was broken to-day by the Ath-
VINO won after a hard drought ten-inning
Nv ~. Young Seward distinguished himself
Il. COOL effective work at critical points of
aa.l The Browns found him stumbling
70 eans -"S tneir defeat is due to their inability
freely a.. as delivery CarutLers was hit rather
tsiyed A.. u tne tenth inning, after Stovey re-
Injured ~ On vicious drive at Carrthers, which
heaEtv =. nsnd in checking. Lyons drove
with n. :. night center and sent Stovey home
fame unine run. The best features Of the
ard Ana 1prs laas OF the battery work Of Sew
oinson, were Bushong's beautiful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-18
Sprinting at Brazil.

Special the Ind1anapoIIs
BRAZIL, Ind, May 1.-Two professionals.
named White and Cox. ran a seventy five yard
foot-race at the fair grounds. this afternoon for
$500 side and the gate fees The race was ad-
verrised for Carbon, whence came most of the
hackers and spectators The betting was lively
and considerable money changed hands White
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-18

bass asneq runs-Boston. z: Pittsburg. S. Stolen
lsr NJ eo,rnung, Miller Smith. Twobase hits-Mil-
Hon. cAinnon Whitney. Three-base hit-Galvin.
Do-hl runs-Morrin. Coleman, McKinnon, Barley.
on bs9 ptay-Nash. Burdock and Morrill,. First base
bals y ash. Dalrynple. Miller. Hit by pitched
ten l. oakley, Smith First base errors-Bos-
Afymple (2I. Passed ball-Adiller Urnpire-Hengle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-18
pErRoIr. l9; PHILADELPHIA. 1O.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1z-Detroit pulled out
Of hole in the seventh inning to-day by good
batting. The fielding Of both teams was rank,
that Of the local club particularly so, and
aroused frequent expressions of ridicule from
the spectators. Both pitchers protested against
Wilson's rulings on balls and strikes. and Mana
ger Wright wired Nick Young to night request
ing change. Brouthers's batting was the feat
ure OF the game, his home run in the fifth being
the longest hir yet seen on the new ground
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-18
THE OLD STORY TOLD AGAIN
The indianapolis Ball Club Crushingly
T,efeated by New York's Men.
,,;..ro Beaten by Washington, Philadelphia
b 81 DetrOit, and Pittsburg BY Boston--As-
sociation Games-The Running Turf.
BASE BALL.

xorrx Defeats Indianapolis by the Big
w. Score of rs to 9.
Nrw YORK, May 1.-THE game between the
- york and indianapolis teams to-day was
t".a,v game at all The home club outplayed
the visitors everywhere. and won with ease.
COrcoran was batted out Of the box in the
sevsnth inning, and Cahill came to the relief.
Young George did very WELL although he was
.omswbat wild. About three thousand specta-
,ors were present. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-18
Meeting of the Directors.

There a prolonged conference of the
directors of the baseball club yesterday after
noon, during which several questions came up
for discussion. The dissatisfaction with the
work of the team pronounced. and how to
strengthen the club was the principal matter
considered. Financially. the club is proving
success, and the directors are determined to
redeem, if possible, all that has been
lost They think that by the time
the club returns home, June 2,
they will be able to make better showing. Two
points they intend to strengthen are the out6eld
and the battery. The club, constituted. has
proved to be weakest at these points. and espe-
cially has there been a weakness shown at the
bat The idea is to secure one or two good out
felders who are suggers, and then. with average
pitching. the club ought to be almost invincibe.
Corcoran will not be released. He has not given
satisfaction but there is still chance for him to
do some of his old-time play ing. Another first
class pitcher is desired, and if can DO found,
of the kind desired, he will be engaged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-18

Score By innings;
~ YORK A I s 1-26
f"d.nspolis ..-.--2 o o 0 o 1 l. q
r.rred Runs-New York, IL: Indianapolis 2.
T,To.base Hits-Ewing Conner, Ward, Herman,
Richardson Deasley
T15rse- base Hit--O Rourke
Stolsn Bases-Ward, 0 Rourke (2), Richardson,
George, Seery. Shomberg, Corcoran ~.
NTogble Plays-classcock, Bassett and Shomberg;
T-st Base on Balls-Gors (2), Ward Connor,
o,pourke o. Herman (3). Richardson, Seery ~,
Denny (2). Glasscock Shomberg. McGeachy. Bassett
T2l Corcoran ~.
III bv Pitched Balls-Gore. o Rourke
FIRST Base on Errors-New York z.
Struck Out--New York 1; indianapolis. 2.
Passed Ball-Arundel.
Wild Pitches-George, g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-18
Superior Court.

Room i-Hon. Napoleon b. Taylor. Judge
The American Cigar Company VS.. John
Schaffner ct al; replevin On trial by jury.
Room Hon. ID. W. Howe. Judge.
Catherine Williams Us. Henry Weghorst; suit
for damages. On trial by jury.
John G. Blake ct al. Nicholas McCarty;
commissioners report Sale of property and
sale approved by the court.
Room Sion. Lewis G. Walker. Judge.
Arson W. Sherwood VS.. Virginia Sherwood;
divorce. Granted on the grounds of adultery.
Sarah e. Shapley VS.. Alonzo Shapley; chattel
mortgage. Judgment for Sl14 81.
r. X. Rouse VS.. r. R. Rouse Manufacturing
Company; rsceivership. Receiver reports sale to
Henry L. Smith and sale approved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-18
THE RACE-TRACK.

Sixth Day of tho Louisville Meetine-Dis-
honest Rider Ruled Off the Course
LOUISVILLE. May 1.-THE sixth day of the
Louisville meeting presented not very attract
i've programme. the weather was cloudy, and
ths attendance only fair. Captain Williamson.
of Mobile; Colonel Clark and Colonel John
Faulkner were in the judges stand.
First Race-Three-quarters of a mile heats;
club purse, $400, of which 500 goes to seconds
for all ages. In the first heat, to bad start,
Mary Nc was off first, Eva K second. Cleaner
third. Kirklin and Glen Ban last. At the three
quarter pole Mary Nc still in the lead.
Cleaner second, Eva Z. third Coming into the
home stretch. Cleaner coared Mary Me. win
ming easily by length; Mary Nc second,
length in front of Eva K, third; Glen Ban was
distanced Time. 1:173. In. the second heat.
Cleaner won handily in the same time. 1:173.
Eva &. second. Kirkin third. and Mary Nc
thought he should have won. Colonel Clark
called his rider, CrIttenden, up in the judges
stand and ruled him off the track.
Second Race-Three-quarte mile dash; the
Rnnymeade stakes for two -year-olds; 5000 added,
of which 800 goes to second. Los Angeles
won easily, length in front of Winona and
Amos who tied for second place. Time, 1:174.
Second money and bets were divided
Third Race-One and one-eighth mile dash;
selling; purse, $400, of which 800 goes to
second; for three year-olds ard upwards; the
winner to be sold at auction. Rio Grande got
off first, and led the whole way around. finishing
first by three lengths; Uncle Dan second, a neck
IN IronL OF Alamo, tnlr0. 11m0 l:0Jl. lilo
Graude was purchased by his owner.
Fourth Race-One and onehalf mile dash;
Gait House handicap; $500 added by the Gait
House Company. of which 500 goes to second.
Ira Bride off first. and maintained the lead
past the half-mile pole At the three-quarters
Monocrat had moved up but down the stretch
they all evened up. LongalIght showing to the
front. The Longfellow FLY finished first, Mono
crat second and Nellie @. third Time .2404.
Longalient was half q length in front OF Mono
crat, who was the same distance ahead of Nell
lie G..
Fifth Race-Threef ourths of a mile: selling;
pure, $500. of which $50 goes to second and $25
TO third. They started out of the chute POGO
moke the favorite, won, length in front of
Jennie Mcfarland, second; Avery third. Time
ll44. Pocomoke was purchased by Murphy,
Morrisseys trainer, for 81. $50.
Late tonight Colonel Clark states that j. D.
Morrisey, the owner of Montana Regent, has
notified him that in the track is in good
condition to morrow he will run his horse against
Volante and the other horses entered in the Mer-
chant stake This would make it the great race
anticipated and settle the question OF supremacy
between two famous horses. Colonel Clark
thinks that with two hours of sunshine. and
after the morning exercise of 200 horses upon it,
the track will be all right.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-18

Earned runs-Washington IL; Chicago, 6. Two
base hits Carroll, Shock, Hines. O'Brien DAILY.
Three-base hits-CarroI ~, Sullivan (3). Stolen
Sullivan, Williamson. Daily. Home run-Hines. First
base on balls-W hitney, Crane. Hit by pitched ball
Mock First base errors-Washington. 2: Chi
cagc, 2. Struck out-By Baldwin, q by Whitney, L.
Passed ball-Iocx. Wild pitches-Baldwin, a; Whit
ney. 1. Umpire-Powers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-18
BOSTON, II; PITTsBURG, 9.

BOSTON, May lZ-Oue of the most exciting
sud interesting games ever played Cd the South
sna grounds took place to-day. Both clubs
oatIeo hard and freely. and the felders had all
me skirmishing they wished for. Tate support
% Madden in fine shape. as also did Miller for
uavin Boston's chances looked slim unit! the
seventh s inning, when, with the bases full, Nor
s.l- aiser Knocking several foul balls got drive
w sst tue left held fence. This put new life into
80 nome club, and they went for Calvin in
Score. -DSAS~ 1'Ooo'